The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
GLADSTONE SPEAKS AGAIN.
HE THINKS IRELAND's DAP OF TRI-
UMPH Is NOT FAR DISTANI.
Indications as to hts Future Fetish Proposais
Other Questisns Cannot he Touched un-
I'll the IrIsh Question IL Settled.

80. p-.,...,.
Aha,c n.. o. :. ns r.. -. Tan.h.c H..
III the IrI.h Question Is Settled.
JoNpoN Oct 1o.-Mr Gladstone made a
visit to the Congregational Institute at Noting
ham to-day. Crowds lined the streets through
which his carriage passed. and he was heartily
cheered. He made an address at the instt-
tuition. in which he said that the pains and anx-
greatly mitiRated by the conviction that the
work oi .no h'oerM 'a,y, snouSn ua ..,,n,"a !,
one OF STRIFE aimed az peace ne trustea ~
was not profane or irreyerent to say that the
o. NEE would m,.
their efoHs. They sought 10 Unite k,nEa .,as
he
the I cause Of reason. truth, and Justice in fol-
i bsst follow, eSt tbe Protestant anti cause why
oV mi ,oo .'i. A.. G,nsstono u,,,,,o dr,v,,o
through tho park. was enthusiastioally greeted
by the throngs that lined the route On arriv-
Ing at the Rink he received an ovation from an
assembage of 5000 persons. In q speech he
said he would bodily sweep away the law o.!
o al IN
but i s 6% ssa ds
Wales could not be touched until u sound
" It was hopeless to attempt to deal with the
Of ant Raa
reversal reversal Of tie disastrous policy which was
now being pursued Sy the Gover I In Irs-
Se Of the
and crying wants under which the county is
around ms that the great irish controversy
viii in no long time be satisfactorily and tri-
umphantly settled" IGhesIssi;l .on. ~,
and he s e e faSot Voting declaring that
shGud have only vote This
Was s sometmes Thought tn that he should go
could his sf frepd h who perhaps would Decline
to be SO bound} in determining the precise
manner nm In whlHh al Inc prncpa az
ala not 20 90 intend to bind himself Cheers
ii9ihIe inSicaiions' as an honest man should
and 6e WAS constrained TO act within their
stte! and spsis H. Rsd ssId S;sEsrdins many
with whcb wnnld n ott anw The makins Of
M M, nr mI that he wnmlG not be- n Marty
making any grsa u ephoh nrnvPSed
that tho settIement was eompassed with the con-
nd dSwm %fd Ya tba t
land accepted it. lGhesrs.l Without ireiand's
nj
prnSi6nT tbe oattiemant dooa nothing IN
impair hut rather 10 strenothen and consoli.
sSs, no u MIA nrnu1ded ~ ;ust nlaim ~ ths
minnritv he nnrected i tbint II "a n wide
nTy ,bn e str6HnSast niadna nossihIeotbat
pivs IN sav;nS thaf IN rerar ~ the retention
~ 9risb myamhars at WestminSter The ,ise ~
jnnariaI credIt IN the nnrchase ~ irish ind
tha G.aS neu IL ipstead ~ the Snrrender ~
nnwer ~ an fr;.b Pn r,ioment lana hera lar me
ntsrec f III The asserina that mo- power re- ever
was snrr .mH and ' That there never
Was ANU nrnnnsni hmt to Se,eent. no,ver1
and In resard TO the mode Of action
hH 1,binh nni III ,onIar timn ,vban svs
s thet "a Enriab nnd nt,.nattonaI In snirit
ia r. ha cha rad for svstan, that Ia I-isb and
national in ssfritUto All OF these nroposals the
deciaration I have made appIied. And reiy
upon IT, You will find that neither nor any In
firmities Of mine viii unon those points stand
in the way OF the settlement desired by the
two Countries Cheers ~ 'o
Referrina to the desire Of the country that
the imperial Parliament retain Intimate hover
to arrest ininstice Mr. (iIadstone said that
such mower mist be- retained: Int becnuse he
knew that the misuse OF such mower wouId